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Birthday
Born in Johnstown, New York -
School
Elizabeth went to school in her teens.Graduated from Johnstown
Academy -
Elizabeth graduates
Sh graduated from Troy Female Seminary -
Married!
Married an abolitionist lecturer Henry Stanton and had 7 children -
Anti-Slavery Convention
Elizabeth and Lucretia Mott were angered at the exlusion of all women and vowed to hold the first Women's Rights Convention -
First Women's Rights Convention
Held at Seneca Falls, New York
Wrote "Declaration of Sentiments" wanting changes in law and society to elevate women's status and demanding the right to vote
Those present signed the petition for the New York Married Women's Property Act -
Meeting with Susan B Anthony
They quickly collaborated on speeches, articles and books
Their partnership dominated the Women's Rights Movment in half a century
Founded the National Womens Suffrage Association -
Women's State Temporance Society
Elizabeth and Susan B. Anthony led this confrence -
New York's Married Women's Property Law of 1848
After Elizabeth spoke to the New York legislature, they gave more rights to the law and becoming the Married Women's Property Law of 1848. -
American Equal Rights Association
Elizabeth helps Susan campaign the AERA advertising the the right to vote for African Americans and women. -
The Revoulution
Elizabeth and Susan publish The Revolution, a women's rights paper, with Elizabeth as the main writer and editor, and Susan as publisher and business manager. Though the paper was a financial failure, it was a political success, giving them a place to voice their opinions.
1868-1870 -
Delcaration of Rights
The speech was delivered at the Philladephia Centennial -
After the Civil War
Elizabeth wrote three volumes of History of Womens Suffrage -
Coming Together
NWSA and AWSA (American Women's Suffrage Association) merge to form the National American Women's Suffrage Association (NAWSA), so that the forces for women's suffrage were not divided, and voting could eventually be achieved. -
Period: to
Published Women's Bible
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Death
Eighteen years later women got the right to vote